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*''[[Davy (film)|Davy]]'' (1958) - Beatrice, Tea Lady
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*''[[A Night to Remember (1958 film)|A Night to Remember]]'' (1958) - Hysterical woman
*''[[A Night to Remember (1958 film)|A Night to Remember]]'' (1958) - Hysterical woman
*''The Clue of the Twisted Candle'' (1960)
*''[[The Trials of Oscar Wilde]]'' (1960) - Mrs. Burgess
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*''[[Dangerous Afternoon]]'' (1961) - Miss Cassell
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*''[[Edgar Wallace Mysteries]]'' (1962, TV, two episodes)
*''[[Edgar Wallace Mysteries]]'' (1962, TV, two episodes)
*''Death Trap'' (1962)
*''Stork Talk'' (1962)
*''Go Kart Go'' (1964)
*''[[The Leather Boys]]'' (1964) - Gran
*''[[The Leather Boys]]'' (1964) - Gran
*''[[First Men in the Moon (1964 film)|First Men in the Moon]]'' (1964) - Nursing Home Matron
*''[[First Men in the Moon (1964 film)|First Men in the Moon]]'' (1964) - Nursing Home Matron

Revision as of 08:17, 3 March 2017

Gladys Henson

Gladys Henson (27 September 1897 – 21 December 1982) was a British actress whose career lasted from 1932 to 1976 and included roles on stage, radio, films and television series. Among her most notable films were The History of Mr Polly (1949) and The Blue Lamp (1950).

Life and career

Henson was born Gladys Gunn in Dublin, Ireland.[1] She married English actor Leslie Henson in 1926 (they had a son Joe in 1932). In 1932, she appeared in the premiere of Noël Coward's Design for Living on Broadway, appearing in several other London and Broadway shows, including Coward's Set to Music (1939). After her divorce from Henson, she appeared in numerous well-known post-war films, often alongside Jack Warner, whose wife she played in both Train of Events and The Blue Lamp; the scene in the latter in which her character learns of her husband's death has been described as "a masterpiece of understated emotion, moving without falling into sentimentality."[2]

She died in London 21 December 1982 aged 85.

Partial filmography

Notable films and television programmes in which Henson appeared:

2

References

  1. ^ "Gladys Henson". The Probert Encyclopaedia of Actresses. Archived from the original on 2011-06-08. Retrieved 2009-04-23. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  2. ^ "screenonline: Blue Lamp, The (1949)". British Film Institute. Retrieved 2009-04-23.

External links